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water conservation

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water conservation
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  • Hey there! Did you know that based on a study, it was found that in the Philippines the average domestic water consumption of each household member is90.09 liters per day with 32.03 on activities such as personal hygiene (44%), sanitary services (30%), cooking(16%), laundry (8%), and drinking (2%).
  • Water is indeed essential for all life on, in, and above Earth.
  • 97.5% of the world’s water is locked in seas and oceans, too salty forhuman use. And most of the remaining 2.5% is in the ice caps.
  • Please turn the faucet off
  • Water is necessary for a living thing to remain existent in this planet. However, with our current water practices, we may be facing drastic consequences such as water scarcity. But it is not yet too late to change our water consumption system for the better. By using more efficient water conversation methods we can prevent the disaster and have much better quality and supply of water.
  • It sure is a waste of water. Better turn it off then. 
  • Humans depend on the tiny bit available as fresh water – an essential natural resource for life. But we don't just use water for drinking. We wash in it, clean with it, and use it to produce everything from clothing to food. Crop production –including feed for livestock and biofuels – is putting a great strain on freshwater supplies.
  • I should start saving now..
  • Turning a water faucet on is done more than ten times a day may it be from the kitchen, shower, or backyard. Which is why household water conservation is a big factor in solving the issue. A few things could be done to save water including not letting the water run when not in use, always check for leaks and fix them as early as possible.
  • Recycle Water when you can. Collect the cold water you run before it’s hot enough to shower and use it to water plants or flush the toilet (known as a bucket flush). Rinse water from dishes and food preparation can be collected and used to soak other dishes.
  • Buy Less. Consumer products are an often-overlooked source of water use, accounting for up to a third of most people’s water footprint. Buying less of everything—from clothing to electronics to household goods—can dramatically decrease your water footprint.
  • The ideal method to abate diffuse chemical pollution of waterways is to minimize or avoid the use of chemicals for industrial, agricultural, and domestic purposes. Adapting practices such as organic farming and integrated pest management could help protect waterways.
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